Search Results
Keyword(s): Travel document
What is the Difference Between a Certificate of Identity and a Refugee Travel Document?
If you are in Canada, but not a citizen and you cannot get a passport from your home country, you either need a Refugee Travel Document and a Certificate of Identity to travel outside of Canada. To help you understand the difference, read this article.
The Top 10 Western Countries its Easiest to Immigrate to
by Peter Lawther / Flickr / CC BY 4.0 We’re lucky enough to live in an age where immigration is rather commonplace. There are a variety of reasons today to leave your home and start anew, and then, of course, there’s that old American adage— “Go West, young man.” Many nations in the West have…
Ten Extra Things to Add to Your Sponsorship Application
Sponsoring your Cuban spouse for permanent residence in Canada will require you to submit proof of your relationship with your spouse. In most cases of marriages between Canadians and Cubans, the couple has not had the opportunity to live together prior to applying for sponsorship. This makes the task of proving the legitimacy of your…
US Visa Further Processing – What Does it Mean?
This will be the final article in our series on US Visas, the application process, and the possible outcomes. We have already covered the denial, so finally let’s talk about ‘Further Processing’. As I have explained before, every US applicant in Canada is informed of the outcome of their visa application before they leave their…
How To Transport a Deceased Relative Home to Canada
The death of a relative or friend is traumatic, emotional and stressful. If the death happens in another country it is even worse. The details of how to get a body home are not widely known, but knowing what to do could be a big stress reliever if the worst happens. What happens if a…
Open Sesame! Or How Your Canadian Passport is a Key to Many Doors
Along with many other advantages, the Canadian passport will allow you to travel freely to developed countries all over the world. According to the Henley Visa Restrictions Index 2013, Canadians can visit 170 countries and territories without a visa, or obtain one upon arrival.
How to prepare for your citizenship test
The citizenship exam is one of the last and most important steps on the way to a Canadian citizenship, that every eligible applicant of age between 18 and 54(at the time of applying) must take. It is in place to ensure IRCC that you have sufficient knowledge of Canada and of the rights and responsibilities…
